The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-05 00:00:00

IZ , I I k' latitude. Great Britain proposes to substitute a boundary line, from the 49th degree of north lati tude, in the Rocky Mountains, to the Colombia River, and thence down the middle of that river to its junction with - the ocean—the navigation to he free in perpetuity to both nations. The settiement of this boundary lind is of great importance to both countries—the interest ex cited in the United States by the ques ion is in. if'llSe. Papers from Quebec to the ‘2.6th of February, and from Montreal to the 9-d of Mardi, were re. . ci-ived this morning at the North and South Ame rican Subscription Room. Their contents are not interesting. ' A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, by which w ve received Papers to the 21st February ; CiLir contents are unimportant. Wp have received a file of tl►e Constihrtionnel of Rogui to the 20th of January. The nurnhi.r of tlu :oh annotthevs the annual illessage of the Vice-President of Colombia, delivered on the Ist, to the Congress of 189.6. This interesting docu mtqlt-it; thus noticed by the Editor of the Con- stitutionnel: " We are enabled to by this clay before our readers the Mes @age of the Vice-President to the Congress of 11121 i. Spain still perseveres in rejecting our overtures of peace; and is un willing to confess her weakness, by acknowledging an indepen dace of her poWer, which it has long since been impossible for her to prevent. With the States of this Continent uninterrupt. ed peace is maintained, and the late occurrences in Peru arc referred to with that exultation which their remembrance is so much calculated to inspire." [The remainder of the Message refers to the present pros het•ous state f:f the country, and points out the alterations in the difil:rent branches of the admmistration which seem to be required.] . _ " In Panama, the Plenipotentiaries of the new States f f America are assembling to ratify, in the most solemn manner, oar common determination to maintain and defend our national liber:y and independence against the attempts of its enemies. I have endeavoured tomaheknown in Europe the true objects of the Congress of the Isthmus, in order to efface whatever n►_pleasa':t impressions may have been received by some cabinets, less through the insidious conduct of our enemies, than from the magnitude of the undertaking which we have been able to realize." " The treaty of peace, friendship, navigation, and. commerce, *Lich we have made with the United States of America, having been ratified by the President, :our relations rest upon the hap piest and most flattering basis. The Convention respecting the A frie4n Slave • Trade has not been ratified, in consequence of objections in the American Senate, of which you will be told in detail by our Secretary for Foreign /Whirs. " The Vice• President expresses his belief that France will recognize the independence of the republic." A liambargh Nail brings German Papers, fiom which we make the following extracts:— V:Exx,t, Mancit 21. Very numerous promotions have been n►sde iu the army. The Piesburg Pazettc of the 17th Mardi says —" The 75th and 76th Sittings of the Diet were held on the 15th and 16th. In the first the Deputation which is commissioned to draw up a plan for the establishment of a national gallery made its first report, which was immediately read and ordered to be printed." The Austrian 01.yerier has some accounts front Constanti nople of the 25th February, which, however, contain little inor.3 than what was already known through other channels. Mr• Stratford Canniqg had not yet arrived at Constantinople, but the Austrian Otsrrivr says in a note " The Janissary of the Austrian Embassy, who brought the Nail of the 25th February from Constantinople to lhicharest, reported there that he met M. Stratford Canning at a short dis tance from the capital, to which be was proceeding by land." MAiten 21. M. Kampfce, partner in the house of Peter Richter, was • brought in here under arrest the day before yesterday. Ile . 11 ttd drawn bills of Dichange to the amount of 26,000 dollars, and when they Weenie due it appeared that he concealed the matter froin his partner, and had employed the proceeds to his own benefit. He had in consequpee absconded, but was over , taken and arrested at Gera. GIESSEN, MARCH 22, Dr, Pr. Sclniltr, .professor of philosophy in this University, who, with the Vet-mission of his Government and supported by has been for these three years in Paris studying the Oriental language", has now received, from the Grand Dukes' Govern -Inent unlimited cause of absence to travel to Persia at the expellee of the - French Government. —(Frankfort Papers, rat "9.) Manen 29. The Sittings of the Diet continue without interruption. In t he 77th Sitting, held on the 17th, his Imperial Highness t he Areininke Palatine was pleased to communicate to the C hamber of Magnates, the happy intelligence that his Majesty ,the emperor was otit of all danger, and it was then announced the Chamber of Deputies. It was received by both with the most ardent enthusiasm. In the 70th Sitting, on the 10th, a letter was read from Count ' Joseph Telcky V: Szek, by which ,he not only gives a large suns of money to the intended Na tional Academy, but allows the free use of his private library, .consisting of 30,0 , 00 volum es . Th e reading of this letter called forth the most lively expressions of gratitude to the patriotic .writer. On the same day both Chambers complimented his Imperial Highness the President on his fete on Saint's rillgoncinc Zatung, Marcie 29.) , Zl . The ridicule to Which Marshal OULT has sub. Pctecl himself by his solitary appearance in the jubilee procession, has excited so.strong a feel. of resentment against-Marshal LAunzsToN, as to occasion a challenge. The following par. Oculars are handed about in Paris us the circum. stances of this ludicrous embarras ;--- - "Marshal Soutw, wishing to figure with all due honours in the procession wrote to MarShal Lewiston, to know if there Marshals a particular place in the procession set apart for the alarshals of France, and how they were to demean them -4,lves on the occasion. The answer indicated the position I.leMarshals were to occupy, and stated that they were to slave their heads uncovered, and to carry an enormous wax ~/per in t h e i r h ands. Soillt took his place accordingly in me procession, but found himself alone as Marshal, no other person of that rank being near him. Feeling, probably, so mewhat of se lf- r idi cu l e flee the p art h e was playing, be tripected that he h a d b een t h us i so l ated for the purpose of mor ing him, and in.his wrath wrote to M ars h al Lauriston, de ,4 , landing satisfaction fir the insult. The latter replied that no insult was intended—that he had pointed out the place reserved for the Marshals, and that he himself would have been there, tul not another of his functions required him to be close to the Person of the King,” MAW ,oth Houses of Parliament resume their . labours tilis dAster ay on the dose o f th e Politlays for the recss, THE FUNDS. Consols—Yesterday closed After the Close This tnornindopeneti • 79 79,1 Consols began 'thii Morning at 79 to 79-k, and advanced to 79.:. At 'one o'clock they had re ceded to 791. There has been but little business. Bank Stock (for Account) - India Bonds - - - - 7 itht• 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) - Ditto (Account) - New 4 per Cent. . Exclicquzr Bills, £lOOO-6 5 7 pm. X6oo—i; 5 7 Pm. £lVO—fl 5 7 pal. FOREWN: uf;A. The foreign market has been heavy tit► to one o'clock. Colombian 544; Mexican ; Peru vian 33 ; Greek has fallen to 17 ; Sl►anish JO; Itu,sian Bonds 804. SII A RCS. In the Shztre market there are srari4l,37 . any tranhaCtions. PAST 2. o'cLocK. Since 1 o'clock, Consols have dcoppud to 7S —sellers. The decline is ascribed to the arrival of a messenger - from Paris, on %%hick the tiret enders have turned S'ellem•s. There was a meeting this morning of Proprie tors of the Marine Alliance, at which a dividend was declared of 81. pp; cent. LI VEItPOO L-MONDAY EVENING. Our Cotton Market has been dull to.day, but there has been no de.eline on Saturday's currency. The late arrivals have not yet been lauded and brought on the market. coyTON WOO!.. IMPORTED Tills YEAR. At Liverpool . . jßags, &e. 102,887 Same period last year . . . . 119,464 London . . . 12,760 - Same period last year . • • . 12,832 Glasgow . . 4,031 Sallie period last year . . . 5,573 EXPORTED. At Liverpool . . . - [Bags, &e. 724 Previously this. ear . • • . - 11,146 London . 3 ,275 Previously this year . 17,526 . . Glasgow . . . Previously this year . - . . - Total Exported hi IB2G ' . . 32,871 CALCUTTA WEEKLY PRICE CURRENT. AUG. 6.—There are so many contending feel ings on the Indigo prospects of this season that induce scarcity and urge the opinion we have gathered from various sources. Judging, however, from statements we have received, the crop is likely to exceed a n average one, and may probably reach 115,000 manna& Imports into Calcutta from Ist January to 20th July, in the years 1024 and 11125 : 1824. 1825. Cotton - -.- - B. 11 Ids. P 11,532 86,167 sugar - - • - " • 121,1171 P2ti,ror Pepper - • - - 77,341 nti/12 On London, o,montlis sight' OF'EXCITANGE , 2s. to 2s. Id. per Sa. Rupoe.— ill Aram, 30 days ditto, 114. 93 Sa. Its. per 100 Madras Its.— Bombay, 30 day s di t t o , Oil Sa. Its. per 100 Bombay Its. AmEntc.ts; BANKS.--We are not hingular the complaints which we make in England of in. solvent hanks. The same inconvenience has bees felt to a very great extent in the, United States The following statement details the tniseonduci of a bank, which had stopped payment, at !fonts. vilit~, in North Carolina : ..... " We learn from the Huntsville DCI)76CI la. that previotisly to the failure of the Eagl.! Bank, that country had been in undated with the post.notes of that institution. And it Is added, that these notes, when drawn from the bank, were but partially filled up. Their value was, we believe, specified,- but the length of time which they had to run, and the indi vidual to whom they were made payable, were lekto the dis cretion of the borrowers. These notes were pushed into eir: cttlation in Alabama, by representations as to the solvency of the bank, " and the liability of the endorsers in the event of :any unfbreseen depreciation.' No danger was for some time apprehended ; but at last the bubble burst. The holders applied to the indorsers ; but they were informed, that by not presenting them at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, 1,200 miles distant, in person or by proky, before the expira tion of the time for which they were drawn, - the endorser Was completely discharged from all responsibility. It 'was to no purpose that the' deluded planters insisted that they had been 'received for valuable considerations—in lieu of the labour of his hands; and the sweat of his brow. He was coldly told,_ that if he felt himself aggrieved, he was welcome to try what redress the law would afford him." ....... Some of the American banks Which had stop ped payment are going on again; others are re deeming their notes at a trifling discount. ALARMING INtIMASE or CIIIME.—The cam. mittals at UNION HALL Police OFFICE, for the lust twelve monthF, up to the 2d instant, were exactly double those of the preceding year. We are led to suppose this shocking tranNition in some measure proceeds from the depressed state of trade and commerce. The immense population on the south side of the river, and its being well known as the asylum and nursery of thieves for many years, be the causes what they may, the unprecedented accumulation of juvenile depral ity calls aloud upon the Government to adopt some system that will break up these demoralizing as sociations. ABDUCTION OF MISS TartNER,:—WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, one of the brothers &lucerne(' in carrying off this young lady, underwent a second examination before Thomas Leigh, Esq. and G. W. Newton, Esq. on Monday last, at Disley, near Stockport, when lie was folly committed to Lancaster Castle for trial at the next assizes.— Mr. Harmer attended for the prisoner, and offered bail, but it was refused by the Magistrate. (it is said that the French Government had re. fused to give up Mr. Wakefield, upon the prin ciple that abduction was not a felony by the French law.) It will be SPPII by the Gazelle of last night, that Dr. VAN MILDERT, Bishop of Llandaff, is, as we stated some days ago,. to be promoted to the princely See of Durham. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. E NG. .WINDSOR,'Arrtir. 3.--.lt 1 Kl th swi much pleasure we inform the public, that the mildness of the weather yesterday enabled his MaJr.sTY . •to resume his usual recreations in the Great Park. The KING left the Royal Lodge about ono o'clock in his poney phaeton, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and attended by outriders. He drove himself through the most plea sant parts of the Park, visiting. Virginia Water, Sand-pit Gate, and other of his favourite retreats, and inspected- the various alterations which have been making at the former place during Ids confinement. His Majesty's appearance was that of perfect cheerfulness; bearing no marks of having suffered from illness. He returned to the Royal Lodge at four o'clock, having been absent th ree h ours, and proceeded to his apart ments, where he dined and passed the evening. His Majesty's phaetons are a.min• ordered to be in readiness this day. His excursion will be the samelts yesterday. Her Royal Highness Cie Princess Augusta left her residence, Frogmore Lodge, yes terday for London. Her Royal Highness does not return until July or August next. DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE. Yesterday, about four o'clock, the Duk,.. of Youx went to his Office in the Horse Guards, where he gave a long audience to Mr. Secretary Peel, and after giving other private audiences, his Hord Highness commenced his Military Levee, a short time befine six o'clock, which was attended by General Mon criti'e, Lieutenant-Generals L.,t!Wridge 'and Skinner, 31ajor Generals Sir Colin Campbell, Sir John Balfour and Brooke, Sit William Wynn, and -upwards of twenty others. COURT AIOURNINGAr the KING of PORTUGAL. Lord Chambc•rluin'4 Office, April 3, .1926. Ordets for the Voitres going into ntinirning, on Sunday next, the tith instant, for his late.:.llujesty the King of POUT UGAL, . • - The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, -black - or white allots, fans and :ippets. Lin dr sss— Wbite or rt lustring tabbies, Or damasks. The lalitlemen to wear y ar black, full s, trimmed, fringed or plain !Mtn, black swords and buckles. Undress —Grey - frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday, the 23d in- Ntant, viz.— The I.adies to wear pluck silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, ur white and gold, or white and silver stuff's, with black ribbons. Th.: Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver gut:* waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the 30th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. FASHIONABLE PA TIES. • 'On Monday evening, the Marquis of flertibid gave a grand dinner to the Duke of Vork and a numerous ►arty, at his house in Piccadilly. The servants of the Noble Marquis appeared in their state liveries. Lady !fanjet William Wynn opened her elegant mansion in St. James's.square on Monday evening, with a grand .asscin bly. The spacious suite of drawing rooms were most brilliant ly illuminated. There were present upwards of 300 of• the haat ton. The Marchioness of Lanstlown has issued cards of invitation for her first Assembly to-morrow evening, at lansdown House, Berkeley square. The 3larquis of Cholmondeley entertained a select party to dinnerjestertlay at his house in Piccadilly. Tito ltight lion. C. W. Wynn entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. Joint Wcyland, Esq. had a dinner patty yesterday, at his huu•e in Cork-street. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Rutland arrived yesterday at his house in Ar lington -street front Belvoir The Alarquis and Alarebioness of Salisbury arrived yestsr day at their House in Hanover-square, from their seat, Hat- The Earl and Countess of Bristol and the Ladies Harvey ar rived yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square, from their seat in Surrey. Lord and Lady Arden arrived . yeSterday,• at their house in St. James's-place, front Sir W. Heathcote's, Bart. seat, near Winchester. The Earl of Brecknock arrived in town yesterday, from Bath. , • Lord and Lady F. L. Lower arrived yesterday, at their house in Albemarle -street, from the Marquis of Stallbrd's seat, West Hill, Surrey. The Hon. George - Agar and Lady Georgina .Ellis arrived yesterday, at their house in Spring-gardens, front their seat, Hoehampton. Mr. and Mrs. Brune arrived yesterday, at their house in Cumberland-street front their seat a t Ilieintiond. Lord anti Lady 6olebetittx arrived yesterday, at their house in Spring-gardens, from their seat, Kidiniry, sus ex. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt arrived yesterday, at their house in Upper Brook-street, from . Salisbury. Robert Bristow, Esq. arrived yesterday, at his house in Pic cadilly, front his seat, Brokmore Lodge, Hants. The Marchioness of Westmeath arrived in town yesterday, front a visit to the Duke and Duchess . of Clarence, at Bushy Park. The Earl and Countess of Ilreadalban e and fant4.l:ave ar, rived in town, from their seat in Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown have arrived it town, flout their villa, at Richmond. On Monday afternobn Sir henry lialford went to.the King's Lodge, Windsor P4rlr, on a visit to his Majesty. Vesttrilay the Ducliessof Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, Priocess.Sophio, and Princess Feodore, visited the Princess Augusta. 64011Ce3ter Lodge has put on quite a new feature since the secession of 31r. Secretary Canning. Sir Uilbert Ileadicote is test recovering from the efi'ects of the serious accident he met with last week, by his horse fidling with him, ,whilst riding near Epsom. Lady Ungley, and other ladies of rank, patronised a kind of fair last week, at the York Hotel, Brighton, for the. benefit of the Spitalfields weavers and their families. One, %/lilting ad. mittance was charge, and divers fancy Articles found ready and liberal purchasers, by which benevolent and pleasurable means, h handsome bum was realized. CA ilk OF Goon lion: ) JAN.. 9..—The Aguilar, Watson, from Siticapore, which art iveil the 19th ult., experienced on the 11th and l2th, off A lgoa Bay, a strong .north-west gale ; lost top-masts, &c., awl put in here with damage, and leaky. Saw a ship off the batik totally dkrt.asted,. The Cornwallis, from Bengal, spoke on the 1:1111 ult., the Colouthus, fron t Lo n d on to Bengal. The following is no extract of a letter from Zante, Feb. 28, of a few days earlier date - thsn the reported defeat of iBRAIIIM rACHA :••••-" The 'affairs of the Greeks re main as they have clone for some time past. The inactivity and want of energy-ott the part of the Moreotes have enabled Ibrahim Puha and his troops to overrun the whole country with out meeting any ivsistance. The Turks have made an excursion uponGastuni, and again perpetrated the most horrid deeds. Ibra him Pacha is closely occupied in the siege °fill issolongtd, and the opinion of most is that the place will WI. The Greek garrison, however, refuse to acceprterms of ca pitulatiori, and express their determination to resist to a man. We are anxiously waiting to hear the result of the National Assembly, which has been as sembled in the Peloponnesus. Some active measures must be taken, or the cause is lost. The plague rages =angst the Turks at Motion." NEW ComET.—Mr. G',II.IIDART discovered . a comet on the Bth March; from the Observatory at Marseilles. He has cal cu l at ed i ts or bi t f ro m observations, whi c h ' compr i se a heliocentric arc o f 17 d egr ees, and has found t h e f a ll ow i ng results:--Passage in the perihelion March 18, I. 627 : i. t% March 18, 3 hours, 2 min.,•47 sec. afternoon ; longitude of pe. ' rihellum 102 degrees 41 minutes 30 seconds; longitude of the the nod e , 2 4 7 d egrees 31 minutes 20 seconls • inclination of the orbit 15 d egrees 1 m i nute 20 secon d s ; perilleliutu di s t a nc e , 0 .97 1 3 (that front the earth to the sun bong taken for unity) motion direct. M. Gambart, who is as well acquainted with the ancient discoveries as he is capable of - making new ones, has'remarked a striking resemblance between this comet and Iwo comets whi c h appeare d, one i n 1772 a nd t h e ot h er in 1805. l if the id ent i ty were proved, we should have anoth er per i od of a comet ascertained, which would seem to be about tl f years. YOR K , APRIL 3,--An inquest was held on th e body x of Mr. AU),liNgli, one of the Managers of EN the York Th eatre, w h en th e Jury return e d th e following' verdict :—" The deceased drowned himself in a fi t of insanity.r• REkt Alt 'CABLE DAY.---. - 111iS day I S the anni versary of the. birth ,of.. Tno4.ts ilouut:s the philosopher, 1588. .On this day, 1797 the fi i•st ) Turkish ships arrived at ; Louden they w ere na vigated by Greeks. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAV SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, APRIL 5. The following Official Notification was posted up this morning at the North and South Ameri can coffee llOusse. GENERAL POST OFFICE, Kingston, Jamaica, 17th February, 182 f. " A Post Office haring been Established at Port-Royal, a Boat from that Office will apply for, and receive from all Vert. gels arriving off that Port, their Letter Bags to be forwarded to Kingston." LlvErtroor., Ar•ltrr.'3.L-I{rind W.—Arrived the Leeds, Stoddart, front New York, sailed 10th March; the Florida, Tinkharn, «ailed Pith —on the 19th ult. in lat. 45. 0. long. 42. 0. saw one of -the old lin e of packets ' from Liverpool for NeW York ; on the 20th ult.,- in lat. 46. 30. long. 27. 0., saw another of the line of packets. Off this port the Florida, Tinkham, from New York ; Hope, Maunders, from 'St. Jago de Cuba. The Dalhousie Castle, Liverpool, at New York ; Orozembo, Thompson, Ne w Y or k , 7 t h M arch; Tamworth, Girdler, (Jib ralter, New York, March. Brighton, Sebor, for London; Howard, Holdridge, for Havre; Henry, Kemp, ditto; Hec tor, Dunbar, Londonderry ; his Majeaty's packet Eclipse, England ; Neptune, Miller, Liverpool—sailed from • New York 6th March. Virginia, Knight, cleared at Richmond for London 24,1 March ; Mary, Smith, cleared at Charleston for Liverpool 25th February. Amiable Matilda, Chappells,, from New t Weans tbr.Bordeaux, put into Boston Sth March in dis. tress, having sprung a leak, 10 days oat. Ivanhoe, Dixey, Marseilles, Boston 4th March; Manchester packet, Marshall, .Marseilles, at New York 7th March. The British brig Libe rator, from St. john's, N. 8., for Liverpool, struck on the Belong Rock 25th February, when the chief _mate and two men were washed overboard, and die vessel bilged, , she was fallen in with next day off the. Sea Islands by the Arrow, arrived at Boston, who took off the Captain Second Mate, and seven men. Th e Romulus, Bobcrts cleared at New York f or Newry March 9 ; P res id ent, ltriiiges, Tenenffe, at New York March 9; Mary, Brown, Gibraltar, at New March 9; Frederick, Sargent, at Charleston Feb. :7 ; Richmond, Crab tree, front London, for Virginia, was spoken 4th March, in lat. 39. 44., long. 69. 30. by the -Rob ert P atten, arr i ved at Boston March 7. Th e i'ittoria, Gray, front Havannalt, Bremen, put into New York :hatch 7, leaky. His - Majesty's ship Hussar, Captain Harris, was spoken Feb. 20, in lat. 25., long. 70., by the C a th er i ne an d Jane, arrived at New York from Curacon. • The brig, Arethusa and Margaret Ann, front the Spanish Main, for London, were spoken Feb. 23, off Key West. The Robert, from Jamaica, lhr Liverpool, was spoken off Cape Florida Feb. 17. The 1;0E01 snow cleared at New Orleans thr Liverpool Feb. 14; Laurel, Dunlop, London, at Mobile Feb. 14. JAstAtcA, FEIL 20.—Vessels of war in Harbour.—Ma g ni. Scent, 74, Capt. J. Mund e ll ; Rattlesnake, 20, C a pt. J. Leith, and Seranis convalescent • flag ship, Capt. C. Elliot. Ills Ala.: jesty's packet Rinald o , .I%ieut..lohn Moore., will sail for Great Britain on Tuesday the 28th inst. PORT MARIA (Jamaica), ./AN. 111.—The sloop Friends, Rcarburn, on her passage from :Montego Bay to this port, on the Ist instant, off' Rio Ramo, was boarded by a boat with five men, from a brig in the offing one of them (the Captain of the brig) informed Captain •11., that she was from Bordeaux,, out ninety days, and bound for the tlavannah, abort of provisions; when C a pt a i n It. informed them the only article he could spare them was some bread and rum : he also gave them some tobacco and segars, with which they seemed much satisfied, and told Captain Rearburn if he would run alongside the brig they would amply satisfy bins for his kindness. This Captain It. declined, and procetdcd on his voyage. -- NQl►- - [FROM LLOYD'S.] Di: tr., A v W.N.W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Larkins, Wilkinson, front Bengal; James, Smith, from Abeam ; and Nymph, —, from Honduras; also, an d remain, the Highlander, Mitchell, from New Providence.__ Arrived from the ttiver, and remain, the Wellington, Allen, and New Prospect, Chrystie, for Jamaica ; Mulgrave Castle, Jefferson, for St. John's, N. 8., and the Helen, Cox, for lion duras. The Earl St. Vincent and Ilo og l e y, with several others, have put back ; Palmira and Atalanta have kept out. ronTsstotprn, Arun. 4.—Wind N.W.-Arrived the Parmelia transport, from St. Kitts; Geoige the Fourth, Sal mond, front Barcelona; H a n na h Philli p, D owns, from Mira michi. Passed by the Elizabeth and Mary, Cray, from Grenada. Sailed the Hope, Haslett, for London. PLYMOUTII, A PRIL. W.N.W.—Off the Port the Anlaby, Robertson, from Hull to Oporto ; and the Hector, Satter, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, APRIL N.W.—Arrived the Coun tess of Chichester Packet, from Jamaic a , sailed th e 21 st of February. Portuguese man of man schooner Conceicuo, from Lisbon, with dispatches. Suited the Sandwich Packet, for Lisbon. • • CowEs, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Newcastle, Sims, from Rio Janeiro in 85 days, with damage ; and Mary Ann, Glib. bins, from London, for Lisbon. I~tstmlti'ool., A r Wind N. W.—Arrived the Buenos Ayres Packet, --, from Buenos Ayres ; Hope, --, St. Jago de Cuba; Leeds, Stoddart, and Florid a , Tinkham, New York; Ann, Smith, St. John's, N.B. ; Isabella, Arthur, Smyrna; Dispatch, Crabb, Messina; anti the Robert Jetties- Haynes, ---, from Barbadoes. The Liberator, from St. John's, N. 13. to Liverpool, struck on the Bellona Rock 2501 February, and bilg e d. The General Phipps, of Scarborough, late Kennedy, from Jamaica to London, put into IlaVannah2d February m tress, making 3 feet water per hour,and some butt ends started ; she was &sett/1101g part of her cargo. The Ceres, -, from London to Bombay, was spoke 25th September in lat. 31 S. long. 46. E. EAST INDIA SHlPPlNG.—Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India 'loose, when the following shins were thus timed, viz.—Lady Baffles, and Abb erton , for Madras and Bengal; to be afloat the 17th inst. ; and Florenda and Malcolm, for Bengal direct; to be afloat the lath :clay, and to sail from Gravesend at the expiration of :10 days front their coming afloat. Asia, and Ann and- Amelia, for China and Quebec; and the Lord Ainher,t, for China and Halifax ; to he afloat the 18th May, and sail front Gravesend ut the expira. tion of 20 days from their coming afloat. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. A Smothery Statement deicriptive of the various Offences with which the Prisoners for Trial severally staid charged. London. 31iddles=. Murder Bat - glary Maliciously shooting - Highway robbery - Cutting and maiming II ousebreaking Stealing in the dwelling house Returning from transportation Manslaughter Horse stealing - Sheep stealing . . . 3 15 1 15 t; II Bigamy - Embezzling . Stealing from the Person Receiving Stolen (Muds Fraud . Uttering Counterfeit Coin Conspiracy Larcenies . . 1 3 - - it; 31 - - 1 8 1 1 - . . . 38 199 • Total, 370. 72 298 State of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate down to April 1. (A great number - have been committed in the interval.) Myles. Prisoners under- aentence of Death --- transportation for life ------- 14 years 7 years - ----- imprisoned fur various petiods for felony and misdemeanours insane - - --- committed under the Bankrupt Laws 2 -by Court of King's Bench I for trial for a 'misdemeanour in the • • Court of King's Bench - 2 - wlicNe judgments are respited 2 remanded from last Sessions 3 for trial - at the' ensuing Sessions - 287 Total, 455. UV 116. "CORN•EXCRANGE, APRIL 6.--The arrivals of all kinds of Grain are moderate, except of Oats, which are tolerably good Wheat is dull at Monday's prices. There is l i ttle doing in Barley, and prices may b e quoted nominally as on Monday; Beans and Peas meet a he avy sa l e without iuz :provement. The Oat trade is dull at the prices of last market am—Arrivals—English Wheat, 1,950; Barley, 2,250; ,Oats, 5 7 600; Irish Oats, 8,850 qrs. ; Flour, 2,600 sacks. LONDON SMSIONS-(Tirli DAY.) This morning thes e Se ss i ons commenced, before the Right Hon. th e L otto MAYO it, the:Seeriffs. of London and Middlesiic, the Recorder and u Bench of Aldermen. The. Calendar only cUtitaioed four charges, which are of the nature of flu - dasauft ; tire are also five appeals and three. to ,b,o, f , ar d , from persons win; seek to obtaln licences as vic tuallers. The Grand and Petit Juries sworn, the Rreoanctt —e.. I; tiervd his char ge . fe the former. The Learned Recorder was sorry that he could not on the present ocosion 1n Id out an expectation to Gen tle melt o f the. .thand• Jury that their duty would be of short continuance. The Calendar, so Inr as the City was concerned, contained 73, plisotteN, a hose . sev e ral case s were to become a subjE•et of hive's tigaticm, which was by far a greater number than he ever rentembered, and nearly double l a what it wci at the last Gaul delivery.. It was a matter of great regret, whet: the state of the public streets was taken into coo sidetation ; for, notwithstanding the anxious endeavGurs of the Magistrates, and the vigilant exertions of their officers, the sth part of the offenders for trial were charged with street rob beries. The Court would do all in its power to check an evil which it could not reasonably hone to eXtirpn le by inturposing•te strong arm of the law where COIIVirli01) should be the result of the charges brought forward. The Learned Judge then noticed the other charges and the nature of then), and particularly dwelt upon one of t on. sniracy, which would occupy the. attention of the Gentlemen he had the honour to address, and po'nted out the law relative to charges of this description. —having made some . general remarks Upoll the nature of the duty they were called to fulfil, the it LcolthElt PX1)1-.SSPII his entire convic tion that the result of their deliberations would, upon reflection, be satisfactory to themselves,and procure them the gratulations of their fellow. citizens. AMERICAN THEATRICALS. . . I.I.ALTIMOR n, A 1.4% keit 3.--KERN 110 sailed for Charleston, in company with iUrs. BATTEHSBY and 31r. LEI, to fulfil a short engagement. Richard the Third was perfinmed at the•Trafayeue . Amphi. theatre, New York, on Monday evening, with hors.-s, benefit of Air. DlN:it:roam' NEW Your, Manen arepleased to perceive that a new Opera of the Turco in Italia, will be brought out on Satur• day, and we have no doubt, with all the success of the former piefp. _ Miss KELLY had 1,400 dollars at her benefit in Philadelphid LONGEVITY..---Dit'd ut Brora, ott the 18th .ult. in the-111th yeer of his age, ALEXANDER URCIOnAnT, late tidesman of the customs. This honest, but eccentric veteran, wps boin at Tian in the year 171f1. Possessing the full use of his reasoning faculties, and Ids memory remaining unimpaired to the last, he was a li v i ng an d f a i t h ful record of several hue. resting particulars regarding the memorable reb Minn in 174,1, many of the leading characters of which, particularly the cele brated Col. John Roy Stuart, he had frequently seen. Honest Sandy bore no share m the conflicting troubles of that eventful period ; but he had his bloody fields notwithstanding—and his gun was seldom or never out of his hanth It witt`nW, however, in the sanguinary warfare where man is opposed to his fellow man, that Sandy wielded his arms ; he never at any period of his life wits soldier ; but h e w as a s p ortsman, ac knowledged by those who were qualified to judge, of the first rate abibties—as cool, deliberate, and deadly a shot as ever took the heather. Employed in the capacity of gamekeeper to the late Earl or Sutherland, he had trequent occasion to be in the moors with those noblemen and gentlemen who usually resorted to the North to enjoy the ~p orting seasons...... With Baron Norton, Sir John Gordon ,of Ernbo,and the late General Wemyss, he was a particular . favourite..,.... Many of his anecdotes and repartees on this and other occa sions are still remembered—to be laughed at right heartily ; for though he was a plain unassuming sort of man, his mode of conversation was tinctured with.a venial kind tit' bluntnesi and sarcastic humour peculiar to himself, that rendered the aptness of his remarks irresistible, and no person, how.digni fied soccer in rank, was exempted frint his satire. Sporting was his ruling passion, but it did not deprive hint of the en.. joyment of fishing ; lie was'a most expert angler _4 true sports. Man in all respects; and like his famous prototype, old Isaac Walton, of' angling memory, whom he very much resembled, it was alniost impossible to he long in his company without be ing smit with his love to' the are. Of hooks, rods,•and flys, he would talk with enthusiasm ;..but of the more modern ha. provement of gut and sea-weed casting lines, &c. he N,.)oke with contempt, as being the " only resource to which novtces would resort in sustaining a sarongs pull with bad management." He would consider it a sort of insult to recommend those things to hi s notice. By the interest of Lord Ankerville, who always maim allied it high regard f or him, lie was appointed on or about the year 1780,Videwaiter of the Customs at Inverness,'from whence he was soon after tranferred to the port of liters, but was superanuated in 1812, with an allowance of 231. a year, which he enjoyed till his death. He was a min of very temperate habits—was never known to have been, even once, intoxicated. He would most willingly take one glass of spirits, but no persuasion would induce hum to.go- be yond that, as he always considered one dram his gage; as he called it, and above that was hurtful. Ile never coMplained of ill health, till within about the last twelve months of His dress was invariably the same; full taint] breasted coat, vest of old fashioned cut, and a small fiat blue bonnet. A lady once made a present to him of a •line hat, but he con sidered it such an invasion on the ancient rights of the bonnet that it was laid aside and never used. He was married, and has left his widow, a very aged woman, still living at BrOra, in a house which they have long occupied, rent free; through .the kindness of Lady- Stafford ; but the widow is othetwfie en. provided for, as the superanntiation allowance has ceaseil ether Itusband's death.—(Edinbrirg4 Courant, April .$.) The llemoire of S& llekna frequentir meu. Lions a discou r s e written. by SaPor.tos in his Roth year, " On the truths 'it is necessary to teach men for their happiness." This essay is remarkable for the clearness of its ideas .on "the division or property ; therefore, at the present moment, it cannot but be highly interesting: We are assured that M. de tr'eneral Gourgaud is about to publish it at the press of Messrs. Ban. douin, the editors of the Collection of Memoires relative to the French Itevoltititin.—(Constitu. normal.) ~~~. Dr. MuNta, Itoman Catholic Bishop of the Midland District, now lies in so dangerous a state of illness, at his residence in' Wolverhamp. ton, that little hopes are entertained of his recd* very.--.(.Worcester 'Jerald.) On a Lady's entering the vs , mbly room at York, Sterne asked her name ; he was told it was a Mrs. Bob. son ; on which he said, "he had often heard vf Rolom's choice, but he never saw it before." Au errand chrtiwas robbed on MolidaY eveuitt between Vauxhall Bridge and'Kennhigloi' C." 5 . 5) of linen of the value of about 5 0 ts to t h e m p ar r su o .c p ts e ilo r r i n y : of Mr. Justice BAYLEY. . The house in the High-street, above Bar, which is to be built upon Southampton, i l : r ° e N v ' io ' u `: :4 lo s i l“f h o t r k w ;: ee l k i l pulle d i li) : 4l' d 'h:} d sHeg o ti :n l;) f t o by Make room ,b „ l t Y ; T :trs n o ' fne,:adjoining . houi e s. tfloire'silteasOsteltni